22 February 2023, 02:10 PM
(This post was last modified: 22 February 2023, 11:38 PM by Goose. Edited 3 times in total.)
![[Image: wolfmoon.gif]](https://soulsrpg.com/images/icons/packs/wolfmoon.gif)
(418) ● Lupus | Dated for early Feburary.
Goose's mother wasn't much for conversation since they had crossed the landbridge and made their grim discovery.
Crow had claimed that they would stay on the southern peninsula to wait out the winter, where it was slightly warmer and the snow less harsh than on the Wabanaki Coast, but Goose knew it was sadness that stilled her. Shiloh Hills were where Crow had been born and raised, where her mother had taught her to hunt, where Crow had chased and herded goats with her littermates who were now long gone. Every summer the mother and her own daughter would return to the hills for good hunting and to celebrate Crow's autumnal birthday—a tradition born from Goose's insistence.
The hills were now gone. Completely gone. The once-familiar trails lead over a sheer rocky cliff that dropped into the rolling ocean. It was an awesome, terrible thing: how could earth fall away completely like that? Was the ground they stood on and the memories embedded in the soil so fragile and temporary?
Goose was afraid. Crow was despondent. Neither talked about it. The emotions were too raw.
So they carried on as usual, taking it day by day, waiting out the winter like they said they would. Goose returned to routine with less effort than Crow, and she noticed her mother lagging behind more than usual. Literally. Goose looked over her shoulder to see Crow trudging through the shallow snow many lengths away, eyes lidded heavily and focused on the ground.
The younger female frowned and looked up at the darkening sky and the slight snow that fell. It was still light out, the sinking sun splashing the wispy clouds in brilliant orange and purple. After crossing the field, they could probably find some bushes to hunker into. Goose snuffled as snowflakes fell on her upturned nose and she licked it clean. And like a lightbulb's cord being pulled taut, an idea popped in her head.
Goose began barking excitedly, and Crow lifted her head in confusion. She watched as her daughter cut away from the beeline they were making in the snow to start zig-zagging across the white plain, tongue lolling and jumping into the air to snap her maw into empty space. Goose bounced over to Crow.
"Bet I can catch more snowflakes than you!" she challenged Crow with glittering blue eyes.
Crow quirked a frown, but before she could respond her face was (accidentally) swiped by Goose's feathery tail as the younger female turned around to go back to licking at the air.
Crow had claimed that they would stay on the southern peninsula to wait out the winter, where it was slightly warmer and the snow less harsh than on the Wabanaki Coast, but Goose knew it was sadness that stilled her. Shiloh Hills were where Crow had been born and raised, where her mother had taught her to hunt, where Crow had chased and herded goats with her littermates who were now long gone. Every summer the mother and her own daughter would return to the hills for good hunting and to celebrate Crow's autumnal birthday—a tradition born from Goose's insistence.
The hills were now gone. Completely gone. The once-familiar trails lead over a sheer rocky cliff that dropped into the rolling ocean. It was an awesome, terrible thing: how could earth fall away completely like that? Was the ground they stood on and the memories embedded in the soil so fragile and temporary?
Goose was afraid. Crow was despondent. Neither talked about it. The emotions were too raw.
So they carried on as usual, taking it day by day, waiting out the winter like they said they would. Goose returned to routine with less effort than Crow, and she noticed her mother lagging behind more than usual. Literally. Goose looked over her shoulder to see Crow trudging through the shallow snow many lengths away, eyes lidded heavily and focused on the ground.
The younger female frowned and looked up at the darkening sky and the slight snow that fell. It was still light out, the sinking sun splashing the wispy clouds in brilliant orange and purple. After crossing the field, they could probably find some bushes to hunker into. Goose snuffled as snowflakes fell on her upturned nose and she licked it clean. And like a lightbulb's cord being pulled taut, an idea popped in her head.
Goose began barking excitedly, and Crow lifted her head in confusion. She watched as her daughter cut away from the beeline they were making in the snow to start zig-zagging across the white plain, tongue lolling and jumping into the air to snap her maw into empty space. Goose bounced over to Crow.
"Bet I can catch more snowflakes than you!" she challenged Crow with glittering blue eyes.
Crow quirked a frown, but before she could respond her face was (accidentally) swiped by Goose's feathery tail as the younger female turned around to go back to licking at the air.
CHASING ALL THE THE THINGS THAT ARE KEEPING US YOUNG
WE WON'T STOP RUNNING TILL WE REACH THE SUN
CHARACTER WIKI | ✦ | PLAYER WIKI
WE WON'T STOP RUNNING TILL WE REACH THE SUN
CHARACTER WIKI | ✦ | PLAYER WIKI